davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-09-17
THE TRIBUNE.

watches. Buy one.
-Hoffer's new house begins to
loom up in the distance.
Miss Nugent, of Silver City
is visiting the family of Fred
Hoffer.
Miss Kate Dryden has return
ed from an extended visit on Rey-
nold's creek.
-Isham & Co. have the most
delightful line of perfumes to be
found in the city.
-Barrett's Advertising Car No.
/, in charge of Frank Davis, was
in town last Saturday.
Notice the special premiums
offered by the Bachelors Club and
bring on your girl babies.
Road Commissioner Reed is
doing some good work on our
streets. They can stand it.
The Salvation Army has struck
Boise. Our sister city can draw
ON us for sympathy in their afflc-
ton.
AT the special election last
Saturday tax of the half of one
per cent. was voted for school pur-
poses.
The Democrat says that the
Odd Fellows of Boise will erect a
45x125 three-story brick building
this fall.
Remember that Isham & Co.
are keeping up the low prices they
introduced when you want any
thing in fine liquors,
THE TRIBUNE erred when it
said that Hall, the Texas murder
er, lived on Sucker creek. 1t should
have read Cow creek.
-Isham & Co. will sell you bet
ter goods and sell them at lower
prices than any other firm in Cald-
well. Don't forget it.
The contract for building the
Presbyterian church has been let
to Messrs. Bryant & Tompkins.
Work began last Thursday.
Frank R. Coffin, of Boise, has
been in Caldwell all week, looking
after the mammoth business of F.
r. Coffin g. Bro. at this place.
How to get free ticket to the
show. Buy your drugs of Isham
d Co.'S and you will save enough
money to take your whole family.
Read the Premium List and
bring something to the Fair:
whether it is mentioned or not.
1t will receive premium if
worthy.
Much important local news
is crowded out this week by the
fair and circus. We make no
apology, for we think they will
both interest you.
The Stock Growers and Trad
ers Bank is putting a splendid
brick and iron vault in their new
quarters. We shall entrust THE
TRIBUNE's strong box to it's safe
keeping without fear.
Miss Kate Patton has returned |
from Rock Creek, Albion county,
where she has resided for the past
two years, and will make Caldwell
her future home. Miss Kate has
many friends here who are pleased
at her return.
IS. p. Putnam delivered three
interesting lectures here this week
from the free thought platform.
The lectures were well attended,
but there is great diversity of
opinion as to their merits, He
goes from here to Boise.
The First Caldwell Fair will
be a success. The grounds are
now being enclosed by a high
fence, and the necessary stalls and
buildings are being constructed.
A great many have expressed their
intention of exhibiting something,
and the stalls will all be filled
without a doubt, Every body
k~sx.c. okl,..~ |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-09-17
FOR SALE.

The residence opposite to the Cal
ifornia Corral, Caldwell, Idaho.
For terms, ETC., enquire of Gwinn
& Baker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-09-17
:AyzSzszltI5g S; " Z

In successful operation since 1866 patronired from
all sections Of the Northwest, endorsed by
business and leading educators.
THE MOST PERFECTLY EQUIPPED SCHOOL
Of its class on the Coast, il offers private class
instruction. day and vening throughout the year, in
Arithmetic, Writing, Correspondents, Bookkeeping
Banking Shorthand ,Type-w writing, Business and Legal
Forms and all Common School Branches. Students
Of all ages and both admitted at any time.
Catalogue free. Armstrong and Wesco. Proprietor<
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-09-17
The Caldwell Jockey Club

VIII hold it's regular fall races on
its superb mile track near the Fair
Association Grounds on each after
noon during the continuance of the
Fair. Liberal premiums will be
hung.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-09-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

100000 to loan on farm prop
erty. Enquire of
CHAs. H. REED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-09-17

MO HOME BLESSED WITH A BABY
N is complete without the monthly visits
\ - of HAYWOOD, that delight, comfort
We are glad to recommendit. Is Beekman St,
N. " o.. 50 year; IS cents copy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-12

A correspondent of the New York
Sun quotes w. w. Davis of Rapid
City, ID. Ia frontier newspaper
man who has visited most Of the
army posts east of the Rockies-as
saying: There is scarcely a good
horse in the army. The universal
complaint which cavalrymen make
about their mounts is that the
horses can't keep up on their feed"
This Davis ascribes to the pur-
chase of doctored horses, which, he
thinks, SIS shown by the fact that
10 per cent of all horses purchased
are condemned as unfit for use on
arrival at the western posts. The
journey west gives the animals time
to get rid of the effects of the drugs.
The rest of the horses can be used,
but they are not at all we'll fitted
for the service for the reason that
they have not been raised properly
They are granted, while cavalry
horses out here must live as the
cattle do on the ranges-they must
rustic. In actual service they get
nothing but grass. Like other ten
derfeet, they lose courage the min
ute grub gets short. In few days
hard riding it is no uncommon
thing to see sixty or seventy led
horses following a command. They
have given out, pushed. The army
could not catch the Apaches because
the Apaches had better mounts !;
besides, their horses did not have
to carry such loads-in all about
three hundred pounds.
"What is the remedy?" Davis
was asked. "Do you think mus
tangs should be purchased?"
mo. Good grass-fed horses can
be purchased, but understand that
movement is on foot to establish
government stud farms for breed
ing horses for the service. The idea
is not new. The French govern
ment maintains four such farms.
When Macmillan came over to
conquer Mexico he brought a lot Of
government-bred horses, and many
of them were left behind ut the ex-
Odus. Down in Durango, Mexico,
the range horses have been i'm
mensely improved by crossing with
these horses brought over by the
Frenchmen. There are some OBJ
jections to the proposed innova-
ton, but it would produce class
of horses we'll adapted for the SER
vice instead of the present WORTH
less lot of animals that United
States cavalrymen have to use.
Whether practical or not, this
scheme will be pushed. II it doesn't
pan out, then some way Of getting
grass fed OF range horses should
be devised"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-12
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court in and for Ketchum
precinct, Alturas county. Territory Of
Idaho,
Joseph Pinkham and A. w. Comstock.
partners doing business under the name
and style OF Pinkham d COmstOck, plain
tifis. VS.. Robert Graft and George Haser
defendants.
To RosErr GRAyv and GxoRoE HAsxn, de-
PENDANTS:
In the name of the People of the United
States in the Territory of Idaho. YOU are
hereby notified that there il now on file in
the Justices Court of Ketcbum precinct
Alturas county, Idaho Territory. the com.
plant OF Pinkham 4 Comstock, for goods.
wares and merchandise sold and delivered
by said plaintiffs to said defendants at their.
the said detendants, request, amounting TO
the sum OF two hundred and eighty-one o.
dollars and you are hereby summoned to
appear before me at my Office in said pre-
cfnct, county aforesaid, within Eve DAYS
from the date Of the service hereof on you.
exclusive OF the day of service, 70 answer
unto said complaint, and unless you appear
and answer to said complaint 1t the time
herein specified. the plaintiffs will take
Judgment against you Tor the sum Of two
hundred and eighty-Une dollars and four
cents.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF said
county, greeting: make legal service and
due return hereof
October. A. u. lS8d JAMES Z. DOW,
Justice Ut tho Peace Of said Precinct.
A. J. PfxKnAn, Atty for PIN. jslw4
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-12
SEE HERE!
IF You WANT

IF HVU WANT
BAGGAGE HAULED. WOOD DELIV
- cred, Furniture Moved, or q General
Job Wagon fer any purpose call on
T. +. HUNTINGTON.
WHO'S aiways ready, and will dharEe ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-12

To JoSAs W. Brown, Administraior o. ,Is
estate OF II. L. Prickett, deceased ai''
legal heirs and Representatives: ,,,-
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ia.
have expended the sum oi ~ =
labor and improvements upon the Ae"s
mining claim. situated in the Llilie sNr W..
mining district. Alturas county ldan9 ia ~,
ritory, and also that ! nave e1pchuei "A, a..
in labor and improvements upon lne !,
turns lode mining claim, situate, ,,r'
Warm Springs Greek mining district "a /,
ras county, Idaho Territory, IN el,ea 4
hold said premises under the pr9'tTlyn;s,sJ
section 1924. Revised Statutes OF me III III
States, being the amount required W -
the same for the years ending pt h- al
81. 1855 and 1Ss6. 500 worth OF iaDo. ~
improvements being done eacn !e''l az.
each claim, and if within 900 nlnc' ,,; rim
from the service of this notice loL nnbi.
ninety days (s0) after this no'lce :. Fr r,i
cation including cost OF puDiIcauon,,
fail or refuse To contribute your proP''yS ~.
of such expenditures as co-oWn',,i ,rrIs
Acme lode claim, 6-35th. SSi.Zsi Co.. - N
lode claim, 6-.s5;h. s3i2s, your ~ The
said claims will become the proper''
subscriber under said section -5-t,orvn
HOMER L. PolN"
First publication. Jan. -. l,ss.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-12


It is we'll known that Judge AL.
len while he was upon the bench
was slow to accept circumstantial
evidence in criminal cases as con-
elusive of guilt until it was corrob-
Grated beyond all peradventure.
Few people knew the reason why,
but we heard it from his own lips.
At the time of the occurrence he
was presiding judge of the southern
circuit, if We are not mistaken.
At his home in Decatur county,
some years after he had retired
from the bench, he related his ex-
perience. He said:
SIN those days it was quite diff
ferent from what it is now. | re-
member once, while riding my cir
cult, as it was called, that l met
with an experience that made a
deep impression upon me. l had
ridden all day and into the night,
when l drew up at an uninviting
house and asked to spend the night.
The man gruffly told me l could do
so, and l was almost sorry that he
had not said no. On entering the
house l went into a room alone,
and heard low, muttering voices in
the next room. The situation was
anything but agreeable, and my
speculations as to the surroundings
made it exceedingly unpleasant.
But bedtime came, and l was in
vited into rickety flight of stairs
and into a room in the loft of the
house. l retired, but not to sleep.
The mumbling voices could still be
heard, and a red-handed murder
stared me in the face. About mid
night l heard some one creeping
up the stairs, and in a moment the
door to my room was quietly pushed
open. In the door stood a man
with a butchers knife in his hand.
l had taken the precaution to get
out of the bed and had taken my
position under it, when l heard
him coming, resolved to sell my
life as dearly as possible. l held a
pistol in my hand, but some influ-
ence kept me from firing. Pres
emily the man walked easily, with
cat-like tread, to the further cor
ner of the room, and with the long
knife cut something suspended from
the room, and as quietly stole back
and down stairs
But you solved the mystery?"
we queried.
go, yes; the next morning l was
invited into the breakfast room,
and for the first time saw the lady
of the house. She excused herself
for her absence the night before by
saying that her little daughter was
on what they thought to be he her
death-bed. She apologized for the
want of attention to me, and said
that her husband was forced to go
into my room in order to get some
herbs with which to make medicine
for the sick child, and which they
had forgotten to get before night.
What if ] had shot and killed that
man? 1t makes me shudder to
think of it" columbus (Ga. En-
quirer-Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-12

NOTICE No. lo4
Survey No. 525 ASp
UNITED STATES LAND Orr,ab'
haliey. Idaho, Decen,be, a.
Notice is hereby given ,ba,Ts ~ lSsi
whose postofiicc address i v ,aac Lea.
turaS county, Idaho Terr;,o ne'chum. a
application for a United States b has ns.
"CARBON HILL.
Lode mining claim and mill site
Warm Springs creek minins \, siiGab
ras county, Idaho Territory uaslrict Ar
l1U linear feet of the loda .uhslslmg .
ground $50 feet wide. AVERAGE anu snr!as
No. "a A & b. and describe3 being L.
notes and plat OF the official .rr ~ he ks
IN this Office. with magnetic ry ont.
Is degrees 30 minutes east M ,'i S,rlallOA
Description of the lode claim 0iI'oWs:
Accommodating at the diScn"d,,.o' No i
this claim and running tbenco ! SAKE
iilo zee, 10 point ON north end rN.
elaiih Thence \ 39o 30 T. Sl5 feet 70 ahe
no Thence $50 30 w $50 feet =, ~ Soils;
No2; thence DO So 30" r l5s; ~ g,o'as
corner No 3; thence y 80 So s e;o ieel
corner No 4; thence y 30 q, " ~" 40 iieei. I
corner No |, the place of bepinn;,np" leelh
OF exterior boundaries of claim c1,, sa''sl
an area of lS.4ii acres. Nocona;c,l' I'M
corner No | corner comma, - ffos
10. 10, IL, I 4, y X, Is T. bears , vogo,' .ss
39i3.3 feet distant, and corner NJ %
bon Hill mill site. survey No 59i n ~ ~ te
$50 22' w 1856 ! feet distant oean
Description of the Mill Site clo;,,
B-CoInmencing NJ the northeast CO. -. !
claim as the initial point. designated '"l
ner No and running thence : no sas n y %. y
feet 10 corner No .: thence : 7iO lT NJ y
feet To corner No 3; thence y 40 ~ W.
feet tn corner No 1; thence y 10 n, w y.
feet To corner No ,; thence y no r a.
To corner No g; thence Y so 9F NJ 90 -
To corner No .; thence y 10 ~ y i51 III III
To corner No |. the place OF becinni mo y
tanning 1886 acres. No conflict evi.,s.' ". W
ccedings under Lot No. 81 b Imperi,i rss
site having been cancelled by DepaT,r,..
letter IN" of August Is, lS>G: area cls;r'..
and sought To Toe patented 1896 acre, -
corner No | corner common 10 section. |.
II, Is, Is, L 1 \ X Is L bears y 10 4,
ll,0OT.l feet distant. and corner IA .
Carbon Hill lode, survey No j2j A he.
5 $50 22' l. q, a56 feet distant.
The said mining claim and mill site h...
of record in the Office OF the Reeords' (
said mining district NJ HALEY. In AIM.
county. Idaho Territory. The ns,,..
known locations being the "Buckhora6 ~
Josephine" lode mining claims.
| direct that the foregoing notice q q,
plication for patent be published ior \.
period of sixty days in the KETcnrg In
STONE, a newspaper published at Ke,rbsr
Alturas county, Idaho Territory. design
ed us the newspaper published neaEe,l b.
HOMER l.. POUND. REGISTER
HYSDMAS * BArrES. att " for applicsa,
First publication Jan. |. iss,.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-12

To Henry CHRISTIAN, or his Legal ''F''
sentatives: ,rrrn THAI
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTltiihgg daiI,r.
L have expended one huiiui NOON the
in labor and improvements rsrh
Eagle mining claim, situated Hll I, nus
creek canyon. ten miles north oil N Wars
and near the Blue Jacket nine, " AI,urs
Springs Creek mining district, 70 hoi
county. Idaho Territory, IN o !;nrs II 50.
said premises under the provisions iTIiniir
ton 5s24, Revised Statutes OF ;r lai 10 boil
States. being the amount. require" 81.
's :A ,Ss i9 iss ih Proportion por mid sss
ture due by you. Henry Ghrls si,rr ,bs
$S3. s3Is, and if within ninety d'y "" fail OF
first publication OF this NOTICE r;sror.ion o.
refuse to contribute your Plor py interest
such expenditure as co-owner, YOU roncr,y d
in said claim will become tne p,ysst.
the subscriber under said secu1n', PROD.
Bellevue, Idaho. January H. ie ss
First publication January b. ie'" -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-12

To ]. r. CAMPBELL:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
l. Ihave expended the sum of 500 in labor
and Improvements upon the Vermont
mining claim, situated in Mineral Hill
r;torv and ADJOINING the Extension s Of the the
Pride of Idaho mine,in order to hold said
premises under the provisions of section
1924, Revised Statutes OF the United States,
being the amount required to hold the same
for the year ending December 81. 1886 /:
due by you. ]. E. Campbell, As co-owner Is
$50. and il within ninety COY days from the
service Of this notice. or within ninety (90)
days after this notice by publication, in
Guiding cost Of publication OF this notice,
your interest in said mining claim will be-
come the property Of the subscriber under
said section 1924.
l.. BOURGEOIS.
First publication, February s. 1887.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-12

Baker must hang, it is the general
belief that he will be respited for
thirty days at least, to give his
friends time to make some efforts
in his behalf.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-12

To Max BEAVER, administrator OF thee,,
of Aaron Morris, deceased
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Thai
l. | have expended one hundred dlr
in labor and Improvements upon &.
ShusIhy Cup East mining claim
uate on Trail Greek. about SIX miles n-l
easterly direction from the town oi Kds
um. in the Warm Springs Creek mii1.
district, Alturas county. Territory d lial
as Will appear by certificate OF labor d.
of record in the Recorders office Of .a.l
county. in order to hold said premise %.
der provisions Of section 239i. Regtsi
Statutes of the United States. being 3
amount required Ia hold the same ;lre
year ending December 81, lSSG. andiiWf
ninety (9O) days after this noiice by ple
cation you fail or refuse to cOntribu;c 81,
proportion of such expenditure a, coon;
(your interest being iive-lWclfths 81.
amounting TO S4l G3. your interest iBai
claim will become the property Of iaess.
scriber under said section 2;24. EesS.
Statutes OF the United States.
l.. J. BisyAN
Dated. HALEY. Idaho. Jan. /. Isl.
First publication Jan. |, lSS7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Disaster on a Cable Line,

CIECINEATI, o., October 3.-This
evening a strand came loose of the
cable of Walnut Hill cable road, and
wrapped around the grip of car COM
ing west on Sixth Street. The car,
which was full of passengers, could not
be freed, and rushing on, overlook
another car which had stopped at a
crossing. This car it pushed along.
The brakes we're set hard on both, but
without effect. The cars rushed on
in the darkness, sparks grinding from
the wheels, passengers screaming and
hundreds OF excited people following
the cars shouting; dashing onward, the
runaway cars soon struck a horse car,
at the crossing of Sixth and Sycamore,
throwing it into deep ditch. At the
same time, the runaway cars we're also
ditched, giving such violent wrench to
the cable that four other cable cars on
the way up Walnut Hill we're derailed.
The shock was the greatest 80 those
cars.
When the result of the affair was
summed up it was found that thirty or
forty people were badly bruised. Lewis
Kolb is probably fatally hurt, but the
others will all be around Tomorrow is
is thought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
The Culture of Beauty.

Although Nature alone can produce
perfect beauty, Art may in a great
measure supply Natures deficiencies.
We see this .instanced in the clearness
and luster impaired TO even the sallow
skin by "GLENN's SuLPHUR SOAR" The
lady of forty who uses this beauti6er
drops at least ten years of her age by
its application. Unlike the dangerous
cosmetics which obstruct the pores, it is
entirely harmless. Beware of counter
feits. See that &c. n. CRITTEEToN, Pro
prietor." is printed on each package,
without which none is genuine. Sold
by druggists at % cents; three cakes 80
cents. IN the same category of valu
able toilet articles must be included
Hills INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE"
4 preparation as notable for the natur-
alness of its lints as for the rapidity of
it's operation. Of all dyes in existence
it is the cheapest and purest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Murdered His Friend.

DEEvER, October 2. - A Pueblo
Special to the Republican,: Frank
Campbell, foreman of bridge gang on
the Santa Fe Railroad, was.killed at 9
o'clock to-day by one OF his men, Mike
McGraw. The latter has been out of
his right night mind more or less since
last summer, when he became over
heated. He thought Campbell was
making efforts to injure him, and that
he was an enemy. McGraw went to
Campbell's residence this morning, and
after an exchange of greetings, walked
with Campbell into his bedroom, the
latter having agreed to go up the street
with him, as soon as he could change
his clothes. As soon as the two men
got into the bedroom, McGraw shot at
Campbell three times. One ball took
effect within three inches of the heart.
Campbell ran out into their part of the
house. and when the neighbors arrived,
they found him lying on the kitchen
floor with his head in his wife's lap.
He was carried into the front room, and
died in few minutes After thus kill
ing his best friend, McGraw rushed out
the back door and shot himself through
the head, dying instantly.
mcGraw was single and from New
York. Campbell leaves wife and three
children, and was originally from Yer
mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Cured of Hay Fever

This is the season for hay fever and
catarrh-the latter Is never out of sea
son in Americs-and those afflicted
with either or both troubles will appre-
clate this letter from Joshua Harvey. of
No. 500 Elm Avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa:
have used Allcock's Porous Plasters
for thirty years, and have always found
them efficacious in coughs, colds, pull
monsry complaints, rheumatism and
pains in the back. l also was subject to
virlent attacks OF catarrh or hay fever {;
to cure this l cut strip sufficient to
cover the forehead all over and applied
it on going to bed. Slept well and got
ap with clear head and nose stopped
running eyes bright, and all pain in the
head and nose gone. Sometimes / am
attacked with extreme hoarseness. but
always relieved by an AilcocE's Porous
Plaster around the throat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Roman,aRalief Corps.

ST.. LOUIS, October 1.-The following
additional. officers we're elected by the
Womsn's Relief Corrs last evening
Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth a. Turner, OF
Boston: Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Garrsra,
of Clinton, Iowa; Inspector. not an
nounced; Counsellor, Mrs. Kate B..
Sherwood, of Toledo, o.; Instructing
Nichols. OF Auburn, n. ;-ecutive
Board, National Counsellor. =. Sarah
Mrs. Charity ri, " b. Craig Of Viro9ua,
Wisconsin; Mrs. Clara E. Nichols, Of
Desmoines, Iowa; Mrs. Julia D. Sine,
of Rockford, His; Mrs. Margaret
WIckins, of Sebatha. Kas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
The Internationa1 DrilI.

CHICAGO, October 2.-During the
day many companies of militia from
various States arrived and took up
quarters at the International Military
Camp, which has now assumed a
decidedly martial air, with all kinds of
soldiers. artillery, etc., IN view. Heavy
rains this evening made the grounds
rather soggy, but the prospects are now
for a bright, clear day, to morrow,
when the camp will be formally opened,
under the name of Camp Sheridan.
Nearly all the troops will be here by to-
morrow noon. The grand review and
formal opening will take place at 2